Uncaused

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈkɔzd/

Definitions of uncaused

adjective describing something that has not been caused by anything else

Example Sentences

A1 The sudden noise was uncaused by any visible source.

A2 The uncaused error in the system led to unexpected results.

B1 The uncaused disruptions in the schedule caused confusion among the team.

B2 The uncaused fluctuations in the market were difficult to predict.

C1 The uncaused anomalies in the data raised concerns about the accuracy of the results.

C2 The uncaused phenomenon puzzled even the most experienced scientists.

Examples of uncaused in a Sentence

formal The philosopher argued that the universe could not have been uncaused.

informal Some people believe that things can happen uncaused, but I'm not so sure.

slang I don't buy into the whole idea of stuff just being uncaused, it doesn't make sense to me.

figurative The sudden outburst of laughter seemed uncaused by anything happening in the room.

Grammatical Forms of uncaused

• past tense: uncaused
• plural: uncaused
• comparative: more uncaused
• superlative: most uncaused
• present tense: cause
• future tense: will cause
• perfect tense: has caused
• continuous tense: causing
• singular: uncaused
• positive degree: uncaused
• infinitive: to cause
• gerund: causing
• participle: caused

Origin and Evolution of uncaused

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'uncaused' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'caused', which comes from the Latin word 'causa' meaning 'cause'.

Evolution of the word: The term 'uncaused' has been primarily used in philosophy and theology to describe something that does not have a cause or is not the result of a previous event. Over time, the word has maintained its original meaning and is still used in similar contexts today.